"Language and Woman's Place" is a seminal work by Robin Lakoff published in 1975. It explores how language reflects and reinforces gender roles in society. Lakoff argues that women's language is often characterized by features such as hedges, tag questions, and polite forms, which can undermine their authority and assertiveness. The book highlights the relationship between language and power, suggesting that the way women speak can perpetuate their subordinate status. Lakoff's analysis has influenced feminist linguistics and sparked discussions about the impact of language on gender identity and social dynamics, encouraging further research into how language shapes societal perceptions of gender.